The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-03
ON 'CHAN6E.


NEW ORLEANS bank clearings yester-
day, 81, 3l0,984.
AT Havana sugar is quiet; centri-
fugsl, S7', 81 40.
CorroN Oil Trusts took q tumble,
but they are recovering sgain.
AT Liverpool wheat is steady but
quiet; corn quiet but steady and ur-
changed.
AUSTRALIA, after sever months OF
inactivity, has commenced TO make
shipments Of wheat to Great Britain.
MEMPHIS Gotten receipts, 1866 bales !;
Shipments, 1897 bales; sales, 4500
bales; stock on hand, 92.026 bales.
ST. LOUIS cash corn unchanged,
wheat up lc and oats unchanged. Cash
pork irregular and up 50c, lard up Sc
and clear ribs up 10c.
GRAIN receipts at Chicsgo yester-
day: Wheat, 30 cars; corn, 2l4 cars.
Estimated receipts for today: Wheat,
20 cara; corn, lis oars.
The Agricultural Department Of In.
dia states that there 10 no reason at
present to spp'ehend any diminuiion
in the proportion OF the wheat harvest
available for export.
SHIPMENTS OF wheat from India since
April l, 1886, reported at 40, 49,, 600
bushels, OF which 20,208.000 bushels
were forwarded to CIR at Britain, and
20,680,000 bushels to the continent.
BALTIMORE grain receipts yesterday !:
Flour, 1913 barrels; wheat, 900
bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats,
1000 bushels; rye. 100 bushels. Ship
ments-Fiour, l,952 barrels; wheat,
$4,000 bushels; corn, 1920.
YRrERDAY Chicago cash pork went
up &c, May pork opened at $l8 40,
advanced to $40 80 and closed ct
SIS 40. Cash lard 2sc of Clear rios off
l0c. Cash ooin advanced to. Cash
wheat up &c, and oats unchanged.
NEW YoRK four receipts yesterday,
1866 barrels; exports, 54S8 barrels and
l0,775 sacks; sales, 1900 barrels.
Wheat receipts, $3.50 bushels; ex-
ports, 462, 403 bushels; sales, $685., 900
bushels futures and $4,000 bushels
spots. Corn receipts, AZ. 200 bushels
exports, SO 654 bushels; salee, sos, 900
bushels. OTIS receipts, "a, 700 bushels;
exports, 1342 bushels; 81 es, 20 900
bcahels futures and 1912 bushels spots.
VISITORS on Change yesterday: W.
d. Galloway, Attention, Tenn; r. IL.
McNee y, X snton, Tenn. W. II LOT.
ton, Victoria, Miles,. Sam Hsiston,
Mount Pleasant, Tenn; A. d Curry,
Nashville; ]. Austrian, Chicago; 8.
Mann, Cleveland; O. ]. Hyatt, luke,
Miss; j. Prior. Tate Springs; James
K. Holder, Mississippi; L. Lewis, W.
T. Nelson, Cl nton Dancy, ]. N. Blu k
EFT, M. +. Nicely, II. W. McCorry, G.
II. Ramsay, jackson, Tenn. R. w.
Rhodes, city; s. Block, Arkansas; B.
]. Horton, l. ,uisville.
THE Manchester Guardian, In it's COM
mercial article OF the 81, says: The
leading sections are very quiet. The
demand has not improved and Ia FREE
quently decidedly weaker. Prices are
steady. Though occasionally there Is
an increased desire to cell, epinners
and manufacturers arc generally inde-
pendent, owing to the extent of pro-
duction under contract and the belief
that waiting will bring renewed bust
ness on full scale, with unyielding
prices. A steady, small demand in
come departments prevents fatnees.
For India and China there is but little
business at acceptable rates, owing to
the continued difficulty OF placing
contracts for forward exchange. Elk.
port yarns are inactive. Stocks are in
creasing. Home manufacturers have
bought sparingly. Spinners will not
accept orders offered at last weeks
lowest prices. Cloth Is generally in
active. Despite small miscellaneous
demand manufacturers o OCCASION
ally anxious for more business, though
they are unwilling to yield to lower
offers. There are inquiries for shirt.
ings and other India and China fab.
RIGS, but where full prices are offered
quick delivery 10 requ red and ra es
forward are not acceptable. Printing,
7 cloths and MeKicans are
steady, with email general demand.
-